PAGE SEVEN By Thornton YOUNG 'roo-suaa-r's counaoa rams who dares to try and does his best. rhough he may fail. has passed the test. -Old Mother Nature. .:.-.. Young Too-smart, who really milnli deserve that name (but mould have been called Truly gmam had been learning by mgcmng his (father. Eeddy Fox. iverythlng he saw Roddy do. he ucked away in his memory. When us had a chance, he tried doing muse things himself. Learning by mug is the very best way oflearn- ”:V7”,.(-ia he had seen Roddy Fox ,.',;m for a ride on the back of a SEE OUR LINE OF ARTISTS - SUPPLIES for CHRISTMAS GIFTS SHERWIN - WILLIAMS 131 Great George St. --,a . COMPLETE VISUAL R EFRACTIOI I AND ANALYSIS G. F. HUTCHESON 8: SON. Optometrists 53 Grafton Street W. Burgess sheep. He wouldn't hive believed it could have been done had he not,aeen it with his very own eyes. Reddy had been running ahead of a dog. Just before the dog reached the pasture, the sheep had started to run. Roddy had leaped on the histrail.'1'hedoghadhadtoltop when he reached the place where Reddy had leaped for of course there was no longer any scent. It was some time later that the young fox had a chance to try this trick. A dog trained to hunt foxes had picked up the trail of the young fox not far from the sheep pasture. Right away the young fox thought of that trick he had seen Reddy play. "I'll Just try being taken for a, ride myself," thought he, and headed straight for the pasture where the sheep were. He did just as he had seen Reddy do. He wait-i ed until the barking oi the ap-. proachinz dog started the sheep toi running in a panic. The young fox picked out one of the biggest of "the running sheep and raced after him. Then, just as he reached the point from which to jump, his courage failed him. All he could do was to keep right on running at the heels oi that frightened sheep. Two or three times he al- most e up his mind to leap. but each time he was afraid he couldn't make it. Anyway, the sheep was running so fast by this time that he probably would have had trouble holding on. Before he reached the end of the pasture. the young fox had a chance to slip out from among the running sheep. and did so. He was quite upset. He had failed to do what he started to do because when he needed courage most it had failed him. "Why didn't I jump? Why didn't I Jump?" he kept saying over and over to him- self J Now. while he had failed to do the thinliie had planned todo-in the way he had planned to do it. he really hadn't failed at all. His trail had been brokeniby the run- G-l,FI-IAIIJAION Bl Grand ISTAIII.” WHISTLI. THIM SKONKG OPIA 90 ning feet of those sheep. It had been broken as completely as It Iv. ml hi'ViIlN of Hi! llitll 'BcuJhouAm STABH ID PEANUT BUTTER back of one. and so had broken uuu I . THE GUARDIAN. .'lIl:l'.-IIZIIIIIZIIIIIXIII:n:I(If-Ilxuzlj-15h g. - contract Bridge g by Josephine Oullserhon ! ..--.,.:-'-: ,3 i a Marraa or, nirrams C '.. lollth lost out in the following I. hand by not making full use 91 g -7 entries which good fortune had . -1 provided. . 5 In 4. I P Io . '"' I F,,;dfI,, r” neomoesieri N , , . 14- I 0 II , -- Both sides vinneretae. w ' '13:: - M ' li?orih-smith so on score. ':l'd;'r ' i"I "'2' vi!-.9:..'k Kc", Q J 5 3 i -. Q 10 C 3 "Did you have a good ride?" he ' 4 x on nos as N exsu would have been had he been car- 9 Q53 J l' OK-33 ried out of danger on the back of O Q95 S QA1082 that sheep. Q. '3 4 "I'll do it next time; yes, sir. O A73 I'll do it next time.” the young VA-79 fox kept saying over and over to 9A””:. himself. He didn't stop to think -I-K7! how fortunate he was that the dog "me mung: was no longer chasing him. He had gone only a little way when he met Roddy Fox. Reddy had seen Just what had happened. "Did you have a good ride?" he asked. The young fox hung his head. til didn't try it," said he. Roddy grinned. "It was the same way with me the first time I had a chance.'"sald he. "The next time you have a chance. you'll do it." l(ELLY'S CROSS SCHOOL Following is the report of Kelly's Croce School for November: Grade IX: 1, Ralph Mcquaid; 2. Wendell McDonald; 3. Monica McQuaid. Grade VIII: 1. Earl Molyneaux; 2, Joseph Kelly. Grade VII: 1, Clifford McDonald. Grade v1: 1, Desmond Ourley; 2, Margaret Roberts; 3. Jerome Mon- agtiam. Grade V: l. Theresa Monag-ham; Kenneth (mrley (equal) 2. William McQuaid; 3. Emmett Murphy. Grade IV: 1. Jimmy Nantes; 2. Patricia Kelly. Grade III (a): 1, Janet waddell; 2, Leonard smith: (bl Gemma Murphy. Grade II: 1. Ann Ourley: 2. Louis Bradley; 8. Paula Nantes; Donnie Waddell. Highest average in senior Grades-Desmond Oirrley 397.. Highest average in Junior Grades -Janet Waddell; Desmond Nantes 9695. Perfect attendance for month; Margaret Roberts; Theresa Menag- hsm; Patricia .Kiel1y: Janet Wad- dell: Donnie Weddell. 5 Teacher: Colette Matters. DEMANDS COMFOETS WENNIPEG. (OP)-The modern tourist doesnt want to rough ft. the Manitoba Tourist Association was told by W. L. Crawford of St. Paul. Minn. President of a Minnesota tourist group, he said tourists want the kind of aooom- Snutis West North East INT Peas Pass Pass west opened .4115 fourth-highest spade, and when South properly played dummy'a Jack. he was ex- tremely fortunate to have that card hold the trick. (The jack was the correct play because even if East had one of the high honors. he would scarcely put it up if dum- my played a low -card. Thus, the only good chance to win two spade tricks was that West had led away from king-queen. At the second trick South start- ed on the suit which was strong- est in the combined hands. namely clubs. On his lead of the five to- ward , the closed hand. East naturally ducked. and the king won. Now a club was returned to the Jack. East won and led his remaining spade. south ducked, but West overtook and knocked out the spade ace. Now declaror tried for a break in the suit. leading to dummyls queen. but West discarded a. heart. proving that East had another stopper. so, South switched to the heart suit, letting the ten-spot ride. West won and collected his spade tricks. then shifted to the diamond five. Meanwhile. East held tightly to his K-8 of hearts .and the re- sult was that South ended up with exactly two spade tricks. one heart. one diamond and two clubs - Just one tantalizing trick short of the contract. South overlooked an excellent chance. At the second trick he should'have returned a heart for a finesse. so that he eould use a club entry in dummy for snoth heart finesse. This would have given him the fulfilling trick. NINE HOMELESS . (OP)-A family of nine was left homeless Tileaday when fire of unknown origin destroyed a two-storey home .at nearby Mackayvllle. No one was injured. Everett Eidley, his wife. at home. modation thq are aeoustomed to Ruth. and seven children lost all but the clothes they wore. By Al Capp 3 my uowr-uav oaevsrr 1 on IS mac o'-n-r AWRl6H1'.'7r KS, : H HAIN"i' SARI. Rm DuNisHMEN1'.'.' 'vvvV'l -- in- i 'e:f.'Ii -v" 17. c HE's-s0a'- 4IcvI.'1'll' V By Alex? Raymond .wwwe'm -um... ..... . a... . 'MVtE suart eovolwem. HOLD 'sM ear: maize: , ' I CIiARI1)1'PET5HN Tippy and "Cap'5 Silas Iy listen I.. May D0?" TELL CLAUO GETS WY! row HIMSELF! SPENT QR TIME LARGE? BOAT! DON'T -l 3-J.lW).'fI' '!'J'I'&Q-gzv---I : I'D BE '.sI-IAMED TO GIVE TH K PRESENT COUSlN MILLIE GAVE . mu LAST CI-iRlS'MAS 10 SAMMY t .3. LET'S SEE "I'LL SPEND 505 ON A NEW DRESS. 3096 W COSMETICS. MD 4059 ON CHRISTMAS PRESENTS! Y By Buford weifl THAT OH. DEAR- THEN vouu. HAVE GIVE ' COMES To so if ME SOME MQRE MONEY! uaom yoEs-- .2. ii 3 n , .9 , N '3' W I I s '3 0 L , Va 0 s .x --rr REALLY IS A suame -ro KEEP 'EM our awxw IN A omxwen, --EFFIE kELl(s!!-- 'couI2sEmrou DO GET PRESENTS some- TIMEB vou CAN'T arms. m - . ha r-my u-on sag Sewuw, Inr to-:w HAT! 'V.1mIm,Mo9r I-ln'.2.:ma ,.7fA59lNB55MAN- eueouuesmi sgimmee -- La lbcounr .1-'.u7Pvcoum'm'uP -ro ou i-ounwom. Napoleon and Uncle Elb'y WHATCMA coma, ANN '? wmme YOUR HAIR? no, I'M wisums vouo race! Now You LOOK LIKE Emu an SAY A AND rm GIVING sou dugf 11-mo LIKE mu DID V-ggyf, runes ND?! Dncresro TO ME AND GET Awhl wI1HI1". (jun 4 one-seated